Sentences with phrase «effect of breastfeeding support»

In this review, the greatest effect of breastfeeding support interventions on reducing cessation of exclusive breastfeeding before six months occurred in communities with high (over 80 %) levels of breastfeeding initiation.

This update of the review considered the evidence of the effect of breastfeeding support interventions on primary outcomes of stopping any or exclusive breastfeeding before four to six weeks and at up to six months postpartum.

To determine whether parity, feelings about breastfeeding, or breast pain modified the effect of breastfeeding support on postpartum depression, we tested for interactions using a cross-product term.

Journal of Human Lactation, Volume 13:1 Guigliani ER et al. (1994) «Effect of breastfeeding support from different sources on mothers» decisions to breastfeed» Journal of Human Lactation Vol.10: 3 Silverstein L (1996) «Fathering is a feminist issue», Psychology of Women Quarterly 20 (3 - 37) Pruett, K (1987) The Nurturing Father, Warner: NY Dunn J & Kendrick C (1982) Siblings: love, envy and understanding, Harvard University Press: Cambridge Mass

Not exact matches

In a letter to the Philippines Secretary of Health, three support groups, Arugaan, Breastfeeding Pinays, and Latchcomprising, urge the Secretary to stop a provision allowing baby milk donations to areas effected by the Typhoon.

While they may not be recovering from the physical effects of birth and initiating breastfeeding, they will also need time to get acquainted with the new baby and support YOU.

Only a large - scale breastfeeding promotion programme — supported «down to the village level,» said Ms. Rudert — was able to offset the effects of formula.

The number of working mothers in the workforce is growing, but few businesses provide lactation support in the workplace and employment has a profound effect on breastfeeding.

However, some recent studies support the hypothesis that an additional effect of postnatal exposure through breastfeeding is likely.20 We have observed in the infants of this population that those who breastfed increased their concentrations of organochlorine chemicals during the first weeks of life (N. Ribas - Fitó, submitted for publication).

This book covers the following: - The effect of employment on mothers and babies - Current laws on breastfeeding in the workforce - The benefits to the employer of supporting breastfeeding mothers in the workforce - Current programs encouraging breastfeeding in the workplace - Making the case to employers to support breastfeeding mothers - Breastfeeding management for employed moms Resources for employers, childcare providers, and mothers are listed in the bacbreastfeeding in the workforce - The benefits to the employer of supporting breastfeeding mothers in the workforce - Current programs encouraging breastfeeding in the workplace - Making the case to employers to support breastfeeding mothers - Breastfeeding management for employed moms Resources for employers, childcare providers, and mothers are listed in the bacbreastfeeding mothers in the workforce - Current programs encouraging breastfeeding in the workplace - Making the case to employers to support breastfeeding mothers - Breastfeeding management for employed moms Resources for employers, childcare providers, and mothers are listed in the bacbreastfeeding in the workplace - Making the case to employers to support breastfeeding mothers - Breastfeeding management for employed moms Resources for employers, childcare providers, and mothers are listed in the bacbreastfeeding mothers - Breastfeeding management for employed moms Resources for employers, childcare providers, and mothers are listed in the bacBreastfeeding management for employed moms Resources for employers, childcare providers, and mothers are listed in the back of the book

COURTNEY STRATON: All right, when we come back we will continue our talk about breastfeeding support and we will talk about some of the side effects that come with not having a supportive partner.

The positive effects of doula support have been documented through many studies — labors are shorter, there are fewer complications, birthing people are more satisfied with their experiences, babies are healthier and they breastfeed more easily.

The large effect on the duration of any breastfeeding may be partially attributed to the social support created in this teen clinic.

Recognize the effect of cultural diversity on breastfeeding attitudes and practices and encourage variations, if appropriate, that effectively promote and support breastfeeding in different cultures.

Although professional lactation support can improve the duration of overall breast feeding, its effect in improving exclusive breast feeding is unclear.11 18 22 Thus far, studies that report improvement of rates of exclusive breastfeeding have involved mainly community based peer counselling strategies.23 24 25 Even then, a randomised trial in the UK recently cast doubt on the efficacy of this approach.26 There are current recommendations from NICE for the UK - wide implementation of the baby friendly initiative.4 5 6 The 2006 NICE costing report on routine postnatal care of women and their babies estimates that efforts to improve rates of breast feeding will result in substantial cost savings for the NHS.6

While there is evidence for the effectiveness of professional support in prolonging duration of breast feeding and increasing rates of initiation of breast feeding, the strength of its effect on the rate of exclusive breastfeeding is unclear.11 12

In addition, there was no effect on breastfeeding duration when the pacifier was introduced at 1 month of age.280 A more recent systematic review found that the highest level of evidence (ie, from clinical trials) does not support an adverse relationship between pacifier use and breastfeeding duration or exclusivity.281 The association between shortened duration of breastfeeding and pacifier use in observational studies likely reflects a number of complex factors such as breastfeeding difficulties or intent to wean.281 A large multicenter, randomized controlled trial of 1021 mothers who were highly motivated to breastfeed were assigned to 2 groups: mothers advised to offer a pacifier after 15 days and mothers advised not to offer a pacifier.

Breastfeeding support, specifically help with breastfeeding in the hospital, did not appear to have a beneficial effect among mothers regardleBreastfeeding support, specifically help with breastfeeding in the hospital, did not appear to have a beneficial effect among mothers regardlebreastfeeding in the hospital, did not appear to have a beneficial effect among mothers regardless of parity.

The receipt of breastfeeding help and information about support groups did not, in general, offer a protective effect.

For cessation of any breastfeeding at up to six months there was no evidence of a differential effect according to type of support (test for subgroup differences: Chi ² = 0.40, df = 2 (P = 0.82), I ² = 0 %; Analysis 3.1).

For cessation of exclusive breastfeeding at up to four to six weeks there appears to be differential treatment effect according to the number of support contacts, with four to eight contacts the most effective schedule.

While the effect size of support interventions on reducing the cessation of any breastfeeding is modest, there is evidence of a greater effect on the prolongation of exclusive breastfeeding.

For cessation of any breastfeeding at up to six months it appeared that support from non-professionals was associated with a broadly similar treatment effect to that for support from professionals (Analysis 2.1).

Therefore, for the review's four primary outcomes we carried out subgroup analysis to explore the impact of interventions involving different types of supporter (professional versus lay person, or both); types of support (face - to - face versus telephone support or both); timing of support (antenatal and postnatal versus postnatal alone); whether the support was proactive (scheduled contacts) or reactive (women needed to request support); and whether support interventions had similar effects in settings with different background breastfeeding initiation rates (low, medium or high background rates).

Systematic review of peer support for breastfeeding continuation: metaregression analysis of the effect of setting, intensity, and timing

The effect of a programme of organised and supervised peer support on the initiation and duration of breastfeeding: a randomised trial

Effect of an extended midwifery support program on the duration of breastfeeding: a randomised controlled trial.

For cessation of exclusive breastfeeding at up to six months face - to - face interventions may be associated with greater effects than other types of support; however, very high within - group heterogeneity remains in the analysis, and we advise caution when interpreting this result (test for subgroup differences: Chi ² = 37.55, df = 2 (P <.00001, I ² = 94.7 %; Analysis 3.2).

For cessation of exclusive breastfeeding at up to six months the treatment effect appears to be greater when the intervention was delivered by non-professionals (lay support) compared with professionals or mixed support (test for subgroup differences: Chi ² = 7.74, df = 2 (P = 0.02), I ² = 73.1 %; Analysis 2.2).

The research provides less support for the effect of home visiting programs on early health behaviors including prenatal care, breastfeeding, or well - child visits, or on reducing the use of harsh parenting.